How to verify a token contract?

One of the key security features we've implemented is the ability to quickly verify a token's contract. Here’s how to do it step-by-step.

1. Verifying the Token

To verify a token’s contract address:

Go to the asset page of the token you want to verify.
Copy the contract address shown on the screen.
Tap "Explore" on the same page.
Paste the contract address into the block explorer to view full contract details.

📌 In this example, KISHU is an ERC-20 token on Ethereum — so tapping "Explore" opens Etherscan automatically.

3. Navigating EtherScan

On the EtherScan page, locate and click the blue token name in the Token Tracker window (highlighted in a red rectangle in the image below).

4. Checking the Token Overview

This will take you to the Token Overview page, where you can verify that you are dealing with the correct token, not an imposter. Here’s what to look for:

Number of Token Holders: Check the left side (red rectangle) to see the number of token holders. A legitimate token usually has a large and diversified number of holders.
Profile Summary: Check the right side (red rectangle) for the token’s contract address, website link, and social media profiles. This is crucial to ensure you're interacting with the correct token.

5. Inspecting the "Holders" Tab

Clicking on the "Holders" tab in the table reveals additional insights:

Be cautious if most of the token supply is concentrated in a few addresses. While this alone doesn’t prove a token is fake, a high concentration (90% or more) in very few addresses is a potential red flag.

6. Additional Verification Tips

For some well-known tokens, EtherScan may already show a verified check mark in the profile summary. While this is a good sign, it’s still important to verify further.

By following these steps, you can confidently verify that you’re handling the legitimate token and not a fraudulent one.

PreviousHow to Make A Swap?NextHow to Provide Liquidity?

Last updated 16 days ago

One of the key security features we've implemented is the ability to quickly verify a token's contract. Here’s how to do it step-by-step.

1. Verifying the Token

To verify a token’s contract address:

Go to the asset page of the token you want to verify.
Copy the contract address shown on the screen.
Tap "Explore" on the same page.
Paste the contract address into the block explorer to view full contract details.

📌 In this example, KISHU is an ERC-20 token on Ethereum — so tapping "Explore" opens Etherscan automatically.

3. Navigating EtherScan

On the EtherScan page, locate and click the blue token name in the Token Tracker window (highlighted in a red rectangle in the image below).

4. Checking the Token Overview

This will take you to the Token Overview page, where you can verify that you are dealing with the correct token, not an imposter. Here’s what to look for:

Number of Token Holders: Check the left side (red rectangle) to see the number of token holders. A legitimate token usually has a large and diversified number of holders.
Profile Summary: Check the right side (red rectangle) for the token’s contract address, website link, and social media profiles. This is crucial to ensure you're interacting with the correct token.

5. Inspecting the "Holders" Tab

Clicking on the "Holders" tab in the table reveals additional insights:

Be cautious if most of the token supply is concentrated in a few addresses. While this alone doesn’t prove a token is fake, a high concentration (90% or more) in very few addresses is a potential red flag.

6. Additional Verification Tips

For some well-known tokens, EtherScan may already show a verified check mark in the profile summary. While this is a good sign, it’s still important to verify further.

Make sure the contract address matches the one listed on trusted platforms like or . Verifying the contract address ensures you’re interacting with the real token, not an imposter.

By following these steps, you can confidently verify that you’re handling the legitimate token and not a fraudulent one.